captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, november 4th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning.? four days to go. hillary clinton makes a big city push for votes, while donald trump rallies small town candidate's path to victory. sources tell cbs news police in three states are being warned about a potential terror threat. they are all concerned about attacks before election day. >> only on "cbs this morning," the former wife of subway pitch man jared fogle tells us why she is suing the sandwich chain. she claims subway knew about potential problems with her husband years before she did. we begin this morning with a

>> see, what i have is a winning temperament. i have a winning mpteeneramt. hillary is an unstable person. >> clinton and trump make a final push. >> donald said outloud to himself,y staon point, donald, stay on point. his campaign probably put that in the teleprompter. >> our creultu has gotten too mean. we have to find a better way to talk to each other. >> in south carolina, a woman who had been missing for months, found alive, chained up like a dog.

soccer season after discovering men made remarks about the women's soccer team. >> clear the building! >> all that. >> jones. good luck trying to stop that! the atlanta falcons are on a roll. >> and all that matters. hillary clinton tweeted a message of support to the chicago cubs, way to make history, cubs. whdoile tnaldrump tweeted, polls show i won world series. crooked cubs belong in jail! >> on "cbs this morning." >> we got to be nice and cool. nice and cool. >> clearly, he is just imitating his advisers telling him to be cool, know? actually, we have some footage of the advisers in their strategy session. ? play it cool play it cool ? >> here is the action! >> easy, donald!

yeah! announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ? welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off so anthony mason sw mason is with us. the election is four days away. many americans in the latest cbs news/"the new york times" poll says the country cannot be unified. both candidates are today and we will look at theat coming up. first, major garrett is in studio 57 how the trump campaign hopes to avoid any unexpected detours. >> donald trump believes he can win this election and for the first time so do other republicans. the biggest variable? trump, himself. he is working hard to stay on message and holding large rallies in rural areas to drive

energize voters by reminding them about scandals he said would inevitably follow hillary clinton into the white house. >> oh, there is so much more brave than me. i wouldn't have done what they did. i'm brave in other ways. i'm brave. i'm financially brave. big deal, right? >> reporter: in relyiennorth ca donald trump appeared beside seven medal recipients and scoffed at the idea of hillary clinto c >> to think of her being their boss? i don't think so. >> reporter: trump drew more than 10,000, part of his push to drive up the rural gop vote in battleground states to counteract urban and suburban democratic strongholds. >> can we trust her with our security? >> reporter: trump promised to rebuild the military but use it sparingly. >> to only engage the use of

>> reporter: ump also trafficked in unconfirmed speculation about fbi inquiries into potential wrongdoing at the clinton foundation. >> it's likely to yield a very, very serious charge or an indictment. i'm just saying. that's what the newspapers are saying. that's what the reports are. >> decade of lies. >> reporter: this new tv spot sought to exploit clinton's ties to sex happy confidant huma abedin. talking for the first time since the gaffe at the republican national committee. >> he certainly knows how to shake things up, doesn't he? melania trump tried to wooed supporters in philadelphia. >> our culture has gotten too mean and too rough, especially to children and teenagers. >> reporter: observers seized on

list about this list compiled by "the new york times" showing the hundreds of people donald trump has insulted online just since launching his presidential campaign last june. anthony? >> major, thanks. hillary clinton plans a wh whirlwind tour of the midwest today. cbs news is told beyonce and jay-z will be with hillary clinton tonight in get out the vote campaign. nancy cordes is traveling with the clinton campaign. >> reporter: good morning. path to victory is still wide open and that she will project confidence at that concert with jay-z tonight. at this point in the race, it is more about boosting turnout than changing minds and so they are looking for the most attention grabbing ways to remind supporters to get out and vote. >> i'm not here to defend hillary. she is a big girl. she can do that all by herself. >> reporter: clinton called on

support in student-rich raleigh, north carolina. >> this campaign is not a personality contest. we are not voting. for high school president. >> reporter: clinton argued she has got one presidential trait that is often underrated. >> listening to hear your stories, what you're worried about, and then working to bring people together. >> reporter: as she spoke, her long time aide huma abedin hit a behalf. abedin has not traveled with clinton since last friday, when the fbi director announced that agents would examine e-mails of her's found on her husband's estranged husband anthony weiner. they say they are not duplicates of e-mails found on her time as secretary of state. clinton makes a stop in michigan a sign her campaign is still superstitious after her surprise

play for michigan's white working class voters, visiting the state and sending his running mate and two family members there this week. >> no republican has won, since like reagan. >> reporter: with four days to go, the latest cbs news/"the new york times" poll finds eight in ten voters are over it and say the race has left them disgusted. >> i've had people say that they can't sleep, that their stomachs are bothering them. >> reporter: in miami, president obama argued trump is t for the country's collective nau nausea. yet clinton is dealing with her own stomach churning set of distractions in these closing days. the state department releasing more of her e-mails. the fbi expressing renewed interest in her case. and republicans saying they will investigate all of it for years if she wins. >> wow.

"face the nation" moderator john dickerson is with us along with cbs news election director anthony salvanto. tell us, anthony, how narrow or wide is trump's path to victory? >> norah, those national polls mean some of the states are getting tighter too. you look at states he has to win, like, florida. if he gets that you look at the map and says he gets closer to 270 but not close enough. if he gets ohio, he gets closer. if he were t he gets closer still but still not putting him over that 270 that he need. so he still needs to add another state or two to his column. he could try to get, let's say, nevada and something else. maybe even a colorado or try to flip a blue state like a wisconsin. it's only then that goes over 270 and that just kind of manufactemphasizes the tough vo needs the next two days. >> hillary clinton is in pennsylvania today. what does the path look like her

>> she is up in pennsylvania and as long as she holds it, her path is easier. if you were to take her start in blue states and if she adds north carolina to her totals, including pennsylvania, she goes over the top with 270. so that makes her road state-by-state a little bit easier. gayle? >> anthony, the race is tight in ohio and north carolina, two battleground states. how critical is turningout in places like that? >> extremely. anthony, let me show you, let's say, for example, ohio. when you loo a state, you can go up towards cleveland and where democrats really have to run up the score and get big turnout from their base from african-american voters. these blue areas represents parts around cleveland and democrats usually win. it's not just winning it but by how much and clinton's fortunes in ohio because donald trump will probably win more rural areas in ohio.

carolina. if she can win north carolina and pennsylvania, that puts her over the top. what is the struggle, though, in north carolina? black voters, right? >> right. west african-american voters and those college-educated voters in the research triangle in the middle of the state. so to anthony's point, she needs to jack up turnout with african-americans and depressed turnout for donald trump or win herself among the white college-educateded voters have been a part of the coalition but donald trump has been having trouble with. her vote. >> her pitch is very anti--trump and very negative, despite the fact we saw in the numbers, there is great disafefection. she needs to remind the voters of the bad things of donald trump. when donald trump is using the teleprompter and not getting involved in a fight with a gold star family or a former miss

republicans who found him and think he is too risky to be president. what the clinton team is trying to do is keep the most risk y image of donald trump in front of voters as long as they can to keep the republicans feeling nervous about him. >> what about hillary clinton's push for younger voters. jay-z is campaigning for her with a concert in ohio and bringing out beyonce. do you think that strategy is effective? >> the clinton difnt african-americans and turn younger voters out and go for the college-educated women. they need every little bit they can get. >> when you talk about enthusiasm the word enthusiasm, i don't think anything could be -- make people more exciting or enthusiastic than seeing beyonce on stage with her husband. >> sure. they may get enthusiastic about seeing the two of them but does

than the concert. >> beyonce in the voting booth. >> no way they can actually bring one of those early voting booths into the concert. >> exactly. it's very hard to hold a concert in a voting booth. >> but if they could, they would do it. john dickerson and anthony salv salvanto, great to have both of you. on "face the nation" on sunday, john will interview republican national committee reince priebus. our election begins tuesday at 7:00 p.m. eastern/six central. sources say that u.s. intelligence has alerted joint terrorism task forces that al qaeda could be planning attacks in three states for monday. that as you know is the day before the election. it is believed that new york, texas, and virginia are all possible targets. the credibility of the intelligence has not been confirmed. jeff pegues is in washington

this on this friday. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. u.s. authorities are taking this threat seriously, while still assessing the credibility of the intelligence, but counterterrorism officials across the country have been alerted out of an abundance of caution. law enforcement sources tell cbs news a threat comes from al qaeda and intelligence points to attacks taking place in new york, texas, and virginia. but the threat information provided no specific targets for possible attacks in those states. federal law enforcement is planning for several worst case scenarios. polling places were seen as attractive targets for lone wolf type attacks. by individuals motivated by violent extremists or sovereign citizen activity. a senior fbi official says the bureau is working closely with the department of homeland security and other federal, state, and local agencies to

be an crease in the volume of threats leading up to significant events like holidays or even an election. an official says it is important to investigate those threats thoroughly. >> jeff,shi thanks. a sheriff in south carolina is trying to determine if a missing woman found alive could be linked to other disappearances. suspect todd kohlhepp was taken into custody yesterday. found chained inside a metal storage container on the property. errol barnett is in south carolina. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. two years ago, todd kohlhepp moved here and bought almost 100 acres of land and cleared up the brush and put up that chain link fence you see behind me. yesterday, investigators came here acting on a tip and heard banging inside a shipping container a few hundred yards

cage. the victim, who we will not identify, was found thursday morning, caged in a wooded area in rural south carolina. sex crime investigator got a tip to investigate the property. and heard the woman's pleas for help. the county sheriff chuck wright believes the victim spent months inside a metal container. >> it was pretty emotional, to say the least, when she was when she was chained like a dog. she had a chain around her neck. i'm telling you, only by god's grace we found the little girl alive now. >> reporter: police arrested the property ordinary 45-year-old todd kohlhepp. the victim said he might have have had a hand in other missing persons. >> this person told us there might even be four persons on

>> reporter: her boyfriend is also missing. police say they found his vehicle thursday within the nearly 100-acre plot. kohl-hepp is an ex-cona registered sex offender. in 1987 he was convicted in the kidnapping of a teen and later moved to south carolina where he worked as a real estate agent and even got his pilot's license. lindsey mason said she met her friend's alleged kidnapper. >> she said he was a great guy from him that he was evil at all or could do anything like that. >> reporter: now behind me, you can still see investigators who are searching this sprawling property for evidence. the woman's boyfriend and other potential victims. kohlhepp will make his court appearance this afternoon and is expected to be charged with at least one count of kidnapping. >> really disturbing story. errol, thank you for being

look today at cell phone video of a deadly shooting at a traffic stop. the video shows walter scott being shot by michael slager, a former north charleston police officer. he is standing trial for murder. scott's mother said she was on the phone with her son during the encounter. and she took the stand yesterday. >> he said, they tasing me! and i heard him groaning. >> slager is being tried by 11 it juror. >> an iowa man accused of shooting two des moines area police officers now faces charges of first-degree murder. investigators say evidence links scott michael greene to the killing of two officers, justin martin and anthony beminio. martin's mother shaved her

out of nowhere, i could be angry, angry, angry, but it's not going to do any good. that man is going to jail. i want my son back, but that is not going to happen, so my son is going to do great things in heaven. >> heart breaking. officer martin's funeral will be held on tuesday morning. the services have not yet been announced for sergeant beminio. did subway ignore warnings about former pitchman fogle? his former wife wants to know. >> i feel for all of these kids, that subway owes them some answers about what they knew when they knew it. was there ever an investigation done? it's time for them to answer some questions about this. >> ahead, only on "cbs this morning," she opens up about her

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on the front lines of the fight against zika in puerto rico. >> dr. jon lapook shows us the birth of a baby whose marriage carries the virus. ahead, a preview of his "60 minutes" report. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning right here on "cbs this morning." ? they got -- ?! ? trolls! ? here we are, it's a trollabration ? ? come join us we're the party nation ? this really is a whole store full of awesome! toys"r"us. awwwesome! my advice for looking younger, longer? get your beauty sleep. and use aveeno? absolutely ageless? night cream with active naturals? blackberry complex. younger looking skin can start today. absolutely ageless?

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after all donald trump has said and done... she ate like a pig. you can do anything. i moved on her like a [bleep] ...trump's just so disgusting and degrading.

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? a massive wall of dust descended on the phoenix area. a dust form known as haboob happened yesterday. the dust roofed visibility an or injuries reported. that doesn't look like fun. >> no. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, stunning allegations against subway's jared fogle's former wife. she says that the sandwich chain failed to alert authorities about its famous spokesman and his special interest in children. she speaks out in an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning."

preview of sunday's broadcast of "60 minutes." time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" reports that u.s. officials say russia's attempt to meddle with u.s. voting are unlikely to stop after election day. intelligence sources say they have detected scanners and state-one databases. officials expect cyber attacks that aim to raise doubts about tuesday's outcome. a russian theme continues in "the new york times" says that russian sports doping scandal may have reached the new york city marathon. the race, as you may or may not know, takes place this sunday. federal investigators are looking into whether a russian sports agent conspired with marathon organizers to allow athletes using banned substances to compete. the agent denies any criminal activity. "the san francisco chronicle" reports on a new lawsuit against a developer of a downtown luxury condo that is tilting and sinking. the city attorney says the

tower had more than a year before the condos were sold. it has sunk 16 inches. the ex-wife of disgraced former subway spokesman jared fogle is opening up. about explosive allegations against the company. katie mclaughlin said she didn't know her husband of six years >> she recently filed a civil lawsuit against subway and she alleges that subway was notified about fogle's sexual interest in children at least three times during his stint as company spokesman and it failed to tell police. fogle is serving more than 15-year prison sentence for charges related to child pornography and sex with minors. anna werner is in zionsville,

anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. zionsville is the kind of place that is calm and peaceful and a place people come to raise their families. for many, that is exactly what life is here, but for katie mclaughlin, over a year now, her life has been anything about. >> you could look up every word in the dictionary, the source for horrible, and none of them describe what this year has been like. >> reporter: that year for fogle, married to subway spokesman jared fogle, began july 7th, 2015 when the fbi showed up at the door of their indiana home with a search warrant looking for evidence her husband was a pedophile. that is how you found out about this? >> that's how i find out. >> was the fbi knocking on your door? >> yes. >> so before that, you knew nothing? >> no. i knew nothing about his involvement in anything.

in shock. >> reporter: did you even understand what was happening? >> no. no. i didn't understand any of it, to be honest. i mean, you just -- you float out of yourself, because the fbi shouldn't be in your house. >> reporter: it was a swift fall for her husband who, until that point, was a brand celebrity. the man who lost more than 200 pounds by eating subway sandwiches. >> hi, i'm jared, the subway guy. >> reporter: now, he's a criminal who pled guilty to having s distributing child pornography. he is serving some 15 years in prison. and mclaughlin's life changed too. six weeks after the fbi's visit, she filed for divorce, then later for sole custody of their two children, now age 3 and 5. do you know when with the last time you talked to him was? all of it is something she could never have imagined when she fell in love with fogle. do you love him now? >> in my opinion, he -- he took

about him at this point in my life. >> reporter: there is anger there? >> of course, there is anger. i mean, anyone would have anger for a person who was supposed to do nothing but protect his children. >> reporter: her anger is not limited to her ex-husband. she is now suing subway for negligence, saying in her filed complaint, that the company was alerted to potential problems with fogle on three occasions. in 2004, 2008 and 2011, the last where a florida j a complaint through subway's website and later recorded conversations with fogle played on the dr. phil show after his arrest. yet mclaughlin said she, herself, knew nothing. >> he had two lives going on, you know? he was home with the kids and i in one life, and he was out on the road in a different life and

fathom. >> reporter: you know there are people out there who will hear you and will say, how could she not know? >> there are going to be people out there who believe what they want to believe about me. i mean, how could anyone think that i would stay married to a man and have children with a man who was doing this? of course, i wouldn't be there. of course, i wouldn't stay with him. i did not know. >> reporter: but she belie subway did know something. if he was so good at having this other life and lying to you, is it possible that he could have been just as good at lying to them? >> no one ever brought me complaints. we know that there was at least one complaint brought to them that was mishandled. >> reporter: subway told us it had no comment on the lawsuit. but in a statement to media outlets last year, the company said an internal investigation found the 2011 complaint to its website was serious but there

or criminal activity involving fogle. the company said, at the time, we regret that this comment was not properly escalated or acted upon. more recently, the company told site radar online that their investigation showed no evidence of any prior knowledge of issues regarding fogle. what did he take from you? >> i mean, my ability to trust. i mean, my ability to think that things will be okay. you know, i think i was pretty, you know, happy person who, you know, thought if everyone puts in their hard work, you know, things will end up okay, and now i'm not so sure about that now. >> reporter: one thing mclaughlin is sure of? nothing happened with the couple's own two children. she is also suing subway over using her and her children's likenesses she says without their permission in a 2015 ad.

through his attorney. they declined. gayle? >> anna, thank you. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is joining us at the table to discuss. boy, the hair and makeup room was on fire this morning! >> they were. >> yes, we were all talking about this she seems to be blaming subway in this particular case. does chefshe have a case? >> she doesn't have a case what she likes to have a case for. because there is a wrong does not mean there is a remedy. >> her anything? >> no. in fact, if subway did learn anything, remember these are her allegations, subway says it knew nothing. >> right. >> under her allegations, let's assume she could prove them all that they knew 2004, 2008, 2011. they don't owe her a duty to report to her. she is saying they owe a duty to people like children to report to the police. the problem is subway is going to deny. subway is going to say they knew

here, it's one of the victims. >> what about subway's use of her likeness in the commercial? does that give her any -- >> yes. i think that that is a viable claim if, in fact, they did not have her consent. by the way, indiana has the strongest law on this particular tort, this particular wrong. so she's in good shape there. so the ultimate question may be what is subway going to do? >> right. they are saying it didn't happen what she is claiming. >> so does subway deny, ny scorched earth policy or does subway say wait a minute, we have had bad publicity and maybe we ought to give her a little money. >> thank you, rikki klieman. "60 minutes" goes inside the fight of zika virus in one of the most hard-hit places. dr. jon lapook shows us what signs nurses and doctors are looking for moments after a baby is born. ahead, a preview of his report.

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miami-dade county official are concerned about the bugs in the infected area to stop the spread of the virus. for "60 minutes" on jon lapook traveled to puerto rico, a territory hit hard by the disease. >> reporter: in september we were at this hospital in san juan when this lady went into labor. that's the heart. zika infection during any trimester can cause birth defects but research suggests early detection the first three months poses the greatest risk

pregnancy. after 21 hours of labor, an emergency c-section, the nurses are meticulous, looking for any signs the zika virus has infiltrated the newborn's body. they take the usual height and weight and collect samples of urine and blood for testing. head baby head size looks good but this doctor is alarmed by what he has been seeing in other pregnancies. he has done prenatal sonograms on over 450 zika positive pregnant women in the last ninth mont -- nine months. >> you see this skull? it looks like it's collapsing and not growing adequately, you see? >> they are going inward

>> you can see dr. jon lapook's full report sunday on "60 minutes." the national institutes of health takes us behind the scenes of its zika virus trial and that is after football on cbs. ahead, the scandal cutting, the season is short for harvard's first place men's soccer team. plus world series mvp ben zobrist is a hero on house! >> oh, my gosh! i love it! >> he had a lot of surprise fans

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>> the lies of that line outside of his house! >> that is so nice! >> a great thing. after awhile, you're like, okay. it's time to go, now! >> celebrating it as long as i could. doesn't happen that often. >> that's right. on election night, stephen colbert will have an uncensor onned view of the campaign. he is here to talk the biggest surprise of the presidential race. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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d i approve this message. vo: in times of crisis america depends on steady leadership. donald trump: "knock the crap out of them, would you? seriously..."vo: clear thinking... donald trump: "i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me." vo: and calm judgment. donald trump: "and you can tell them to go fu_k themselves." vo: because all it takes is one wrong move. donald trump audio only: "i would bomb the sh_t out of

? good morning. it is friday, november 4th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? there is more real news ahead, including harvard benching its winning men's soccer on female players caused an ivy league uproar. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. donaruld telmp bieves he can win this election and for the first time, so do other republicans. the biggest variable, of course, trump, himself. >> the clinton cigampan insists at this point in the race, it is more about boosting turnout than changing minds. >> you talk about enthusiasm. i don't think anything could make people more excited or enthusiastic than seeing beyonce

>> they may get enthusiastic about seeing the two of them but does it play into a vote? >> a potential terror threat ahead of the election is learned. >> while assessing t iing it, o are alerted out of caution. >> banging were heard inside a pishipng container a few hundred yards away from where i'm standing. inside? a woman chained in an animal cage. >> president obama told supporters if they w t also go to taco bell and get a free taco thanks to a world series promotion. >> this guy was so fired up about the free taco, look at him! >> although to be fair, they shouldn't -- they shouldn't make joe biden stand in the crowd like that! ? i'm gayle king with norah

good news. anthony mason is here. four days left until the election donald trump and hillary clinton are both headed to the battleground states of ohio and pennsylvania. the latest cbs news/"the new york times" poll shows that hillary clinton is leading donald trump 45% to 42% in a four-way matchup. >> the same poll, 82% of registered voters say they feel disgusted about the 2016 election. cbs news contributor bob schieffer is you heard the number of people that are disgusted. i'm wondering who is not disgusted? >> well, exactly. and why shouldn't they be? here we have, you know, dangerous times, a threat of terrorism, the government in total gridlock. it took eight months to even approve fund for finding a zika vaccine, and, yet, we have a campaign that has been all about sex tapes and, you know, things that normally aren't even

i'm disgusted too! >> everybody you meet on the street is saying how much longer? how much longer? it's four days. what is the long-term impact of disgust? it's such a strong word. >> you know, i think one of the main things that whoever wins this election is going to have to do is to begin to try to repair the damage that has been done to the system by this campaign, itself. i mean, this thing has not helped anybody, and it the country more divided than ever. it has made the split between whites and nonwhites wider than ever. this is something that has brought out the dark side of america and we have got to find a way to get back on track here. number one, get the government running again. we have all of these charges. people saying i'm going to do this, i'm going to do that. first thing we have got to do is figure out some way after this

never in the history of this country has one party or one person been able to get everything done and do it by themselves. you always have to have the help of the other side. i mean, look at lyndon johnson and the civil rights acts. he had to find ways to work with the other party. so far, this election has nothing along that line and no hint as to how they are going to work together. >> bob, with all that has do you see the momentum four days out now? >> well, if you would have asked me who is going to win this election ten days ago, it was beginning, at least i was beginning to come to the belief that hillary clinton was going to win. her path seemed much wider than donald trump. but since the latest e-mail drop, we have seen this thing begin to close. at this point, i have no idea who is going to win it.

probably north carolina would be one of the most important right now. but i don't think you can call a winner right now. >> what about the early vote, bob? i mean, this is something historically that has changed. you have more and more people voting early. that tends to favor organization, right? >> yes, it does. and i think that is one of the things that if hillary clinton wins this election, i think we will look back and say it was because she did have thisd than donald trump has had at all. and it has brought out a big early vote. generally speaking, an early vote would favor the democrats because there are more democrats than republicans, but, again, we can't make any predictions about this thing. the one thing we know about this year, norah, is that predictions have never been very good. so it's going to be one of

why do we have to have all of these polls and things? why can't we leave it to the voters and let's have an exciting election night? believe me, we are about to have one. >> all right. four days and counting. thank you very much, bob sheafer. good to see you. >> cbs news will bring you results on election night as they come if. our coverage begins tuesday at 7:00 p.m. eastern/6:00 central and watch all day on our streaming network cbsn. we will be right here in studio 57. >> looking forward to it. >> you will do the exit polls? >> yes. a scandal over a lewd comment has ended the season for one of harvard's biggest sports programs. the university abruptly cancelled all of their games. they were in first place in the ivy league. a student newspaper revealed a scouting report of women

question dates back to 2012. but school officials say the so-called scouting reports by male players continued into this year. and while the men's soccer team may have its season over, the impact from this controversy will be felt across campus. >> reporter: on the campus of harvard university, the reaction was swift. the nine-page document from 2012 was first uncovered last month by the students-run newspaper the harvard crimson evaluation of female soccer plays by a member of the men's team. that list was e-mailed to teammates with some responding. called the scouting reports, the list cataloged the women based on physical appearance, their sexual appeal, numerical scores and, in some cases, described in detail a sexual position assigned to each woman. >> the newspaper became aware of

ago. >> reporter: muriel cline is a senior at the university. >> it was on the website and it was taken down after we contacted the member members of the 2012 team for comment. >> reporter: after the article was published late last month, school administrators opened an investigation which concluded the lewd scouting reports were more widespread across the team than previously thought and the practice had continued into this year. the remainder of the men's season was then cancelled. >> severe measures had to be taken. it might have been a little excessive to completely call out the team. >> across the line a lot and i think one of these instances. >> reporter: last week, six members of the 2012 women's soccer team who were ranked in that sexually explicit scouting report, penned a collective op-ed in the crimson in response to the document. saying, in part, the sad reality is that we have come to expect this kind of behavior from so many men. we are frustrated that this is a reality. >> they wanted to show that they were resilient and they wanted

this type behavior in the future. >> reporter: in a statement the harvard student president said the team's behavior and the failure to be forthcoming have no place at harvard and run counter to the mutual respect that is a core value to our community. >> they are raising the phrase "locker room conversation." >> they say it's not okay to say this is locker room talk a appalled who the women are so strong women and athletes are reduced to physical objects and encourage all women to get together and the men's soccer team going forward to band together and get something positive going forward. >> it would be good if the men would have spoken out. >> they say this is not all men. instagram is tap nothing an

cofounder mike krieger is in the toyota green room. hello there, mike! so explain how his social

stephen colbert has big plans for election night. ahead the late show host returns to studio 57 to tell us about his live special. we will find out why he'll be able to say things h can't. >> oh, no. >> what does that mean? >> yeah. >> okay. i thought he laid it all out on the table. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> you know who is from illinois and a big cubs fan? it's hillary clinton. she is probably happy about this right now. it will be a nice moment. could be a nice moment for her. and she could really use any good news since the fbi announced they may have

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online shopping is a nearly 100 billion dollar industry in the u.s. and it accounts for about 8% of all sales. starting next week, social media giant instagram will join the action and allow users to buy products they see on the platform with a few taps of a button. retailers tag the products in their post. when you see an ad, you can tap for product information. that directs to you a details page with a shop now button and leads to the company's website. mike krieger is cofounder of instagram. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> did this come out of request from users or from advertisers? >> a little bit of both. when we saw what people were already doing on instagram and the comments they would write, often, hey, i like that sweater, where can i buy it or the retailer would say go to our website, search for this.

it came out so we are excite to take something people trying to do but having a hard time doing make it easy and seamless end-to-end. >> does instagram get a cut in that? >> right now it's connecting people to the product and how they can shop on the retailers' site. >> i think we are heading in a different direction, are we, mike? >> let me take 5% of that, take a little off the top. >> it's about getting that instagram from the very beginning. which is fun. hopefully, it's a place to connect with your friends but a place to find out what you're excited about. >> did you know that buzzfeed called gayle king the queen of instagram? >> at the table, we are big instagram users and i love anthony's intro to you that said social media giant. >> we just turned 6. my cofounder kevin and i founded

>> we do. it's great to have somebody you can work with six years and still be excited to work with. >> i remember when i was out at instagram, a lot of cool kids in the room. now it's interesting your take on politics. have you a new campaign that just started called "where i stand." you said millennials are complaining, hey, our voices are not heard. >> there is a sense of hey this is a loud -- >> disgusted was the word. >> noisy. so one thing we wanted to do is kind of get back to the issues. we commissioned artists and they painted this beautiful mural outside of the flat iron building and lots of people have come by already. basically, they can go through it and you see it up there. you can literally stand -- #from where i stand 2016 and post a little bit on your instagram story maybe a couple of the stories you're interested in. the one that has gotten the most interesting photos is an area that says "first time voter." we are hearing a lot of people who are voting for the first time and saying let's get back

the bombast of the campaign. >> we feel like the issues have maybe fallen by the way side. >> if you go back to 2008 as you point out, instagram didn't exist and barack obama's victory treat in 2008 was retweeted 157 times! i mean, where do you see intake gram's role in this election? >> in 2012 we were just getting started. baby company, right? we didn't have video yet. can you imagine instagram without video? we didn't have instagram stories yet. this campaign we are seeing people engage in what they care to talk about and a lot of past campaigns and i think is the humanizing part you see not here is here mooe a big campaign stage but you're also seeing here is me with my family at the end of the day. >> the candidates use it a lot, don't they? >> each have 2. 8 million people following them and most of those

first-time voters there too. >> how does instagram deal with cyber bullying? >> this is what kevin, my cofounder, we care about. we spent time in the early days leading to bullying and negative comments and wasn't the best of time when we were a tiny company but we cared really early and no jerks policy on instagram. >> how difficult is it to weed it out? >> it gets much harder. we are trying that themselves so we launched something, if there are words people are saying on your own comments, we think of your comment as your space. you should be able to control that so this is billable to everybody now. we have been rolling it out the last couple of months you is say, hey, if you use this certain set of key words is gets invisibly blocked on your page and starts to reduce some of that noise. >> kind of hard to have nasty language when you just want to buy a sweater so shopping is a good thing.

first time. >> thank you for having me. >> john bon jovi is rocking it out for three decades and feels his newest brand is reborn. he talks with charlie about his new album and his drive to be an nfl owner! >> really? >> a rocker and an nfl owner. ahead on "cbs this morning." we will explain. sure! it's free for everyone. oh! well that's nice! and checking your score won't hurt your credit. oh! i'm so proud of you. well thank you. free at at discover.com/creditscorecard, introducing tresemm? botanique a blend of coconut milk and aloe vera in a professional-quality formula, inspired by nature. blended by professionals to replenish for stunning healthy-looking hair. tresemm? botanique professional.

vo: here's the last thing washington needs. amie hoeber. a reckless tea party partisan. hoeber will defund planned parenthood, threatening cancer screening. said she'd invade iraq again if given the chance, and hoeber has fought for a global increase of chemical weapons. a family man and entrepreneur, he built two respected maryland business, creating thousands of jobs. in congress, he puts working for us ahead of partisan politics. john: i'm john delaney

? there is so much fun in the green room.

this is a good instagram photo.

i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember."

? what really pushed the cubbies over the top this year? well, it might have been their lucky stephen colbert! the cubs were kind enough to come here on my show and invite my friend donnie franks to go to pwrigley field for the day. they hang out with me, they win the world series. math. plus fun fact. fun fact about meeting the cubs in person. i am smaller and weaker. >> nicely done, stephen colbert! coming up in this half hour, stephen colbert! he'll tell us about his live show on election night. look who is here? hanging out by our decision desk. what do you see, mr. colbert? >> nothing. i have my glasses off.

time will let him do things he has not been able to do on cbs. >> love it. plus, charlie's candid conversation with rock legend john bon jovi. why the rocker says his band will not get into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame, at least for now. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "variety" reports on a chinese company buying the internet company dick clark productions. the group will it already owns amc theaters. dick clark productions is best known for producing the american music award, the golden globes, and dick clark's new year's rockin' eve. "usa today" says infamous cubs fan steve bartman won't crash the victory parade today. some think they lost the 2003 pennant because bartman touched a foul ball. bartman doesn't want to distract

interview since the notorious incident. i think they should leave him alone! >> you're the one who keeps asking about him! >> i would like to do an interview with him but i'm talking about people penalizing him. >> right right right. >> i'd love for him to come and talk to us. i think all is forgiven. it's time to let it go! it was so long ago so i feel for him. >> it's a safe space. >> he would feel a lot of love at this table, wouldn't he, >> he would. i went to wrigley field to the run-up to the end of the world series. one of the ushers is walking me back on the warning track. the first thing he says to me, about right there. he points to seat 113. >> see? let it go! >> lucky 113. >> i would love to meet him but stephen colbert is at the table and love to see him. he is putting his spin on the election.

campaign starting with the republican and democratic national convention and again after the presidential debates. >> there was even a time when with he didn't get an emmy for his tv program three years in a row and he started tweeting that emmys were rigged. >> should have gotten it. >> yeah. he may have have a point there. he may have a point there. with the emmys. i'm beginning to suspect those television awards may be controlled by members of the media. really should get one. they are fantastic! >> i love it! >> oh, no. it's going down! colbert will host a live election night on tuesday called the democracy series finale. the other part is we are going to clean up this poopy-doo. welcome back to the table. i love when you go live.

so do i. you guys should try it some time. it's really exciting. people don't know we recorded this at 3:00 yesterday. this all just rolled in. >> we have reliable sources and a reliable source shall name nameless but there will be full frontal nudity on tuesday, possibly? >> i'm going to do crunches between now and tuesday. actually, we might have some -- we might have some naked men on set, we were thinking. because it's show time and can have full frontal nudity as long as the men don't look happy about it. >> do you look forward to being uncensored? >> i do, i do! i don't know if you've noticed but this is the first political campaign i've ever made jokes about where you can't actually quote one of the candidates unless you're on pay cable. >> yeah. a small child said to me recently, i know the "p" and "b" word because of donald trump. >> you know what? he is educating people. that is a sense of hope.

cbs? >> yeah. we are going to do a cbs sandwich sw wsome show time meet in the middle. >> other than the bad news and nudity what can you do on sh showtime that you can't do on cbs? >> talk continually without any commercial breaks. we have commercials we have made for this campaign with special surprise guests being the spokesman for the commercials. >> you were somewhat reluctant initially to do politics outside of your old character. but you've kind of made peace with that, it seems. >> i wasn't reluctant to do it. it's my instinct to do it but in sort of leaving the old character behind, i felt, like, well, if i talk about that all the time isn't that like the old character? it took me a little while to realize, no, no. a, go about what you're interested in and i have to thank donald trump because he became an unescapable black hole of both politics and entertainment at the same time.

fold. >> we had a poll on this morning that said more than 80% of the voters are disgusted with this campaign. >> that's a little low. >> that's what i said! >> a little low. >> who are the percent who is happy and excited? >> high rpyromaniacs that wante see the whole thing burn down! >> people have had it up to here and say can't wait for this to be over. >> i think it makes it easier because everybody is waiting for the boil to be lanced. >> yeah, yeah. >> everybody loves talking about this election and every little detail. they claim how disgusted they are and can't wait for it to be over. >> people are yelling about this election. >> yes. >> people like sharing -- we always want to share our emotions with each other and i've never seen a more emotional election in a negative sense, i

fairly positive. >> this election people were voting against something rather than for something. you look at this great country of ours you say that is not how an election should be. >> i guess not. however it is is what democracy sees right now. >> the promo for the special, you're in a bunker? >> yes. that's right! post-election! >> you may have to stay in the bunker. >> it depends on who wins, anthony! i know you people absolutely impartial, right? >> yes. >> and i completely admire your ability to say the words donald trump with a straight face and god bless you. do you put like a sharp stone in your shoe before you walk on here to report everything? >> let's do a lightning round with you because you're so quick. what we want you to do is say the first thing that pops in your head when you hear -- take a sip of water? are you ready? trump becomes president.

>> get out your jokes from the '90s. >> fbi director james comey? >> don't tell him any secrets. >> and the election is over. >> i'll be in bed. >> four more days and counting. really looking forward to your special, stephen. >> me too. >> i love when you go li air, though. >> you are? you're on the air is why i have to go to showtime! you bumped me! >> sorry. that's right! >> you big footed me. >> special surprises from stephen colbert. you can watch his live election night special tuesday on showtime. you can catch him on the late show week nights at 11:35/10:35 central where? >> cbs.

?? stand by me ?? vo: for dominion, part of delivering affordable energy includes supporting those in our community who need help. our energyshare program does just that, assisting with bill pay and providing free, energy-saving upgrades. it's more than helping customers,

northern virginia, on the issues, barbara comstock and donald trump are the same. comstock and trump promote deportation and reject any comprehensive immigration reform. both oppose background checks that keep guns from suspected terrorists. and comstock-trump were prepared to shut down the government just for politics. time for luann bennett: comprehensive immigration reform now. common sense gun safety laws. bennett tells congress: and i approve this message. ? ? ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh ? ? hush my darling... ? ? don't fear my darling... ? ? the lion sleeps tonight. ? [snoring.] ? hush my darling... ? [snoring.] ? don't fear my darling... ? ? the lion sleeps tonight. ? [snoring.]

yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. ? ? living on a prayer ? take my hand we will make it i swear ? >> that, of course, is bon jovi's iconic song "living on a prayer." he calls his band's latest album

his 14th studio record and features several changes for the 33-year-old legendary rock group including a new lead guitarist. charlie spoke with jon bon jovi this week. >> reporter: is there a theme here? >> yes. yes. integrity and rebirth. >> reporter: rebirth? >> yes, most definitely. ? that happened to me in the last four years since the release of the last record. there is a member change in the band, ritchie samboro left the band and i had a temporary fallout with my label having been the biggest selling artist on the label but we came to terms and figured out a future. >> reporter: you stayed with the label? >> yes, my label, the place i

years. . once, again, i was at a crossroad and the answer was -- after three years, i had something to say. >> reporter: is this different because ritchie is not a part of this? >> different because the personality is different. ? oh, we are halfway there o living on a prayer ? >> reporter: why isn't your band in the rock 'n' roll hall of fame? >>, yoow is we have met all of the prerequisites and if you really want to be brutally honest, some of us have friend in the business and some of us have friend that are not such good friends, and then you have other people that are envious and jealous and i've had a couple of falling-outs with some of those people and you're going to hold it over my head. look. the statistics speak alone. the music has spoken through generations but, you know, i

now or never ? i ain't going to live forever and i just want to come out alive ? it's my life ? >> you want to buy an nfl team? >> yes. >> you've been in pursuit of buying an nfl team? >> yes. >> is it going to happen? how close are have you come? >> it was on the doorstep and we have the wherewithal >> reporter: your own funds? >> i have two partners. we did want it very, very badly to buy the buffalo bills. it didn't work out for me. >> reporter: will it work out? do you see another opportunity? >> is there always an opportunity. >> reporter: once you get on the nfl's list, i assume you stay on the list? >> well, i don't know. we will find out. >> you can see charlie's full conversation with jon bon jovi on his pbs program. >> all right. looking forward to that. >> he looked good. >> he does.

mattered this week. hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. vo: in times of crisis america depends on steady leadership. donald trump: "knock the crap out of them, would you? seriously..."vo: clear thinking... donald trump: "i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me." vo: and calm judgment. donald trump: "and you can tell them to go fu_k themselves." vo: because all it takes is one wrong move.

i believe america is already great. yes, we have our challenges. we must give every child a great education, build an economy that works for everyone, end tax breaks for companies that move our jobs overseas. by working together, democrats and republicans, we can do these things. that's why we must defeat those who want to turn americans against one another. i'm chris van hollen,

our best days are still ahead. and that is the way it is, monday, september the 2nd, 1963. this is walter cronkite. good night. >> walter cronkite had many mo would have been his 100th birthday. >> happy birthday, walter. >> anthony will be back tomorrow morning. you have a special edition of "the dish"? >> we will be talking to anthony bourdain. >> we take a look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. >> this is a tough play.

and the cubs have finally won it all! >> the city of chicago deserves it with these guys. >> game seven, extra innings, rain delay, clutch home run. >> the longest drought of american sports ask over! >> the curse is dead! >> i want all of the girls to know you are lu otherwise! >> the trump campaign is nothing, if not confident. >> they did a poll of your area and i tell you, we are through the roof. >> the fbi is trying to sort through these new e-mails. >> i think that is called the mother lode. i think they found them all. >> two police officers were found shot in their car, they were ambushed. >> he killed two mrsembe ofis h own family.

case scenario. >> joe biden slipped on his aviators on the trail yesterday. >> maybe when i need a job, rayban will have me a sponsor. >> what did you think of that dress she had on, charlie? >> i loved it! oh! >> she doesn't make any fashion mistakes, beyonce. >> paul ryan told reporters he voted for donald trump and i think we actually have a clip of paul ryan heading to the polls. ? >> the news is back in the morning and we will see you. i assume she is behind me? >> hello, charlie! this is me spinning in the chair. why? because the cubs won last night! >> is there anyone you want to say hello to you haven't talked about lately? >> yeah, you!

this. >> 7:19, time to check your local weather. >> i have to say it, i think gayle's hair looks great. little a little pearl here, the morning sun. >> what are you hoping to accomplish? >> my hope we get 10,000 more eyes in the water and looking at parts of the world that no one has seen before. >> getting access to such a location is a miracle. >> this considered the burial place of jesus. >> howard has it! howard! >> the world has decided self-confidence and self-believe is one and the same and i'm here to tell you, unequivocally, they

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. it's friday, november 4th, and this, my friends, is goods. -- great day, washington.

chris leary and i got a can. >>what's your name? markette sheppard. >>what are these things? >>what did you guys get? i'm getting mixed vegetables. is this for the boy scouts turkey trip? >>november 12th, yes. give thanks to the sponsors. if you find one of these things dropped off at your door, fill with so drop them off. >>they'll kick off the season of giving. they'll be leaving these bags on doorsteps from fredericksburg, virginia, to frederick, maryland. the goal is to collect 1 million pounds of food for area food banks. all you need to do is to spend the week filling it with canned and, of course, boxed food too items before next saturday, november 12th. the boy scouts will come back around and pick

i'll be live next wednesday from the boy scouts of america. >>i think we can do it. >>and hopefully we can make some food on that friday. >>it sounds good to me. >>it's an exciting time in d.c. because there are so many celebrities who come through d.c. i went to a party last night. well, they're no longer giving away old-school wristbands. they're giving you security knows you're with the band. and they change colors in unison with everybody else in the crowd. so that leads into what i want to tell you next. entertainment tonight host and columbia, maryland native kevin frazier brought the star power to washington last night for an event paying tribute to leaders in the area of diversity and inclusion. act tress mia long